davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-07

TNSrALLMENT MEN-And agents generally
L will find just what they need by addressing
1nstallmcnt Dealers Supply Co., Erie, Pa. l6l 10
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-07

LNOR SALE One set American Cyclopacita
II Is volumes, library style, good as now.
Also ono official state atlas of Nebraska, lSS5 Mt
n bargain. Enquire at q. w. Cooks shoe store,
1906 Earnam 81. HS2
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-07
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

A GENTS In the city country can make$5 to
0Sl0 a day selling our specialtIe5. N W.
Novelty company. 12)7 Farnam ST. 6l2
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-07
sIruArios WAITED.

NTED--SituatiOn by stationary en-
w rinecr Of 10 years experience. wiling 10
do any Kind of work. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Address "D TO- Bee CtliCc. lI9,5'
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-07

The sale of long white kid gloves fo
evening has not hindcrcd the continued
wear Of tan that Is occasionally in quit,
dark shades. pale gray, pearl or hello
trope being also in favor; with delicat,
stitching on the back. which is in con
trast to the great run on heavy stitching
for day use; oftenest in contrast but agaii
harmonizing with the glove. Undrcsset
kid is in extraordinary demand for al
occasions and some fashionable people
will have nothing else.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-07

M OSEY LOANED at G. +. Reed Il Co.'S. Loan
1xl ofics, on furniture, pianos. horses wagons
personal property of all kinds. and all other ar
ticles Of value without removal 3l9 :. 18th,
over Bingham's Commission store. All busi-
ness strictly confidential. Sl6
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-07

IGOR SALE Three pool and three btard
II tables IN first class order, are of the Mon
arch style, brunswick and Bake manufacture,
SIZE q sN9, viii be sold cheap For particulars
address. VI. !. WEIGH. Creston. Ia, or McGavoCk
u &O'Connor, 3l6 s. 18th ST., City, 2s5-l0 .
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-07
yon sAIr-Nrson.rAUrous

EOR SALE-At a bargain, two choice caimi
near Chadron. For particulars write 10
Geo. Graves, Neigh, Mob. i0lb
INOR SALE-Goud stove wood, chcap hy tho
Il load, satisfaction guaranteed. Address, d.
42, Bee Office. p5,-a.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-02-07
LOST,

010 WARD-Lost-rhursday afternoon,
'p1o probably In street car from depot, ono
diamond earring. Finder please leave at John
Banners jewclry store against above reward.
2i7 ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-15
A DisaYresinY Jury.

A Los Angeles dispatch of the 18th
inst. says:
The first trial Of Mrs. Roselle for Wit
riol-thro wins came to faroioAl end this
morning by the disagreement and dis
charge Of the jury. After being out
twenty-four hours they stood at the end
exactly as they had started in---nine for
conviction and three for acquittal. An
effort was made to have the defendants
bail reduced to $500, but this was de-
MED. The disagreement OF the jury
is viewed in most unsatisfactory light,
and after the story Mrs. Roselle her.
self told on the witness stand it is in
conceivable how her guilt could be
doubted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-15

Cyrus W. Field has heunery which
is said to cost him $4,000 o year.
[ Christian at Work.
We would advise Cyrus to employ
Rutherford B. Hayes, of Ohio, to gu
perintend his hennery, for that gentle
man has had much experience with the
biddies and could in all probability
mako Mr.. Fields institution self sup
porting at least. Try Ruthy, Cyrus.
lie 10 the boss ON hennerys.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-15
THE TRAIN ROBBERS.

The business OF stopping railroad
messenger trains at night for the pur-
rose of robbery has become too oom-
mon for simple sensation. Twice In
fonr months has the westward-bound
express been held up and plundered at
p.p.eo. near Tucson, each time by only
four men. To soy nothing OF the pas
s-noers. most of whom were asleep.
there must have been three times as
many train men as robbers awake and
on duty. As before, no resistance was
made. and the fellows got away easily
enough with their booty. The facility and
sncoess of such work, spicy with just
enough peril and haste OF departure 10
make it exciting, lend charm beyond
the mere pecuniary profit, and 1t is sure
~ attract the attention of enterprising
nen. It is moro soul-in spring and
less fatiguing than hunting bears or
buffalo, and less dangerous than fight
mo Indians. If these four heroes re-
treat as successfully as before they are
sure to give good account Of themselves
40, in within three months and IRE like
" to have imitators.-[ Examiner.
It seems somewhat strange that four
outlaws are PERMITTED to halt and rob
train with impunity, and that no resis-
lance should be made by those having
charge OF the tr. in andiwhose duty tits to
protect the passengers and property en-
trusted to their care. tits the duty OF
the railroad managers to take some
stops for the apprehension of the orimi-
nails. for as the Examiner says, if these |
miscreants are permitted to ply their
unlawful vocation without fear of de- |
lection, it will not be long until train |
robberiss will become Of common OCCUR |
renee. Trains should bs manned by |
determined men who are not afraid to |
resist the encroachments Of mcrauders
who should be made to realize that there
il danger in holding up train.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-15

Boston Globe: A New York bank.
note Arm il said to be working ON an
order for $4,000 Autographs of Senator
John Sherman. Sit still, Mr.. Blaine.
sit still and enjoy yourself; il those arc
distributed, they will fix Honest John,
and he will give your managers no
further trouble.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-15

Mrs. II. n. Clark, wife Of the late
Rev. E. W. Clark, who for fifty years
was g missionary to tho Hawaiian il.
lands, died at Chicago last Friday,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-15

The fruit crop about Healdsb rg, So.
oma county, 10 80 great that much Of
it Is rosting OH the trees for want Of help
to q .ther t..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-18

THE proceedings of the Trustees OF
the Odd Fellows Library, which We
publish in another column, have a
special interest for every intelligent
man and womsn in Memphis, and we
trust they may lead to something def.
mite being done toward the establish.
ment Of Public Library and reading
room TO which access may be had any
time between 10 in the morning and
II at night. The generous offer made
by Mr.. W. S. Bsucs aud his associstes
ought to be accepted at once by the
people. And it may be if the matter
is only taken in hand by competent
committee, made up of citizens in
whom the community have implicit
confidence. A Public Library and
reading room is a public necessity,
and the money for it ought to be
easily within reach.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-18

The death of Gen. Hazen removes
an able, brave and highly meritorious
oRcer from the army. He commanded
a corps in Shermsn's army at the
close OF the war, a position which he
reached after much Of jealous opposi.
tiion, q jealousy which pursued him
long after he was made chief signal
officer. The charge that he was re-.
sponsible for any or all OF the suffer-
ings of the Greedy expedition was
never sustained, and he reluted, by
his devotion to his duly and the i'm
provements in the signal service, the
charge that he was not fitted for that
trying position. Gen. Hazsn bore
more than his share OF oontumely
while living and was made the espe-
Gial mark for hate because he was
brother.in-law to John Mclean, the
editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, a
distinguished journalist VINO hits
hard aud with the true courage OF his
craft lgoks for his enduring friend
ships to the classes that do not need
putting and are not afraid OF the news
paper,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-18

The deep affection manifested for
DR.. McGlynn by his late parishioners
is tho bes. testimony that can be
borne to his character as a faithful
minister of the church. 1t is the
ripest fruit of his sell denial and of his
devotion to the poor, whose condition
was moving cluse of compassion
with Christ himself. No title the
church can confer could raise him
higher than he stands bsfore the
world, perfect type of the Christian
of apostolic times, enduring and bear.
ing all these things for the sake of the
ministry to which he devoted his life,
and which, Let US hope, he will soon
resume and continue t. the end.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-18

Gov. TAYLoR's inaugural address is
full of hopeful and cheering words,
and if the Legislature shall hearken to
his recommendations and enact them
into law the State will, indeed, take on
new life and enter upon higher Ca
reer. He says she needs more rail-.
roads, and mscsdamized roadways,
and a free school system under which
every child in the SAFE can be edu-
Gated. With these b essings and re-
peal Of the convict lease law, Tenues-
see will, indeed, have occasion to re-
joice that Robert L. Taylor is her Gov
ernor,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-18

TIE New York Times authoritstively
announces in behalf Of the heirs of
simuel ]. Tiden who have begun the
suit in equity for the purpose of in
validating the clause in Mr.. Tilden's
will creating the free library trust (so
called). that even if the courts should
decide that the attempt to create the
trust was void and OF no effect what
ever, they will fully and faithfully
carry out Mr. Tilden's intentions and
give 10 that city the largest and best
free library in the world.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-18

TIE Rev. Dr.. McGlynn's failure to
obey the mandate Of Rome has result
ed in his removal from the rectorate
of st. Stephens Church, New York.
This he must have known was inevi.
table. The church as a great corpora
ton must protect its interests, and in
doing so must punish insubordination
even to the last degree OF discipline.
The next step, il he shall remain in
his position Of defiance, will be his
deposition from the ministry. II after
that he remains a member of the
church he will, as q layman, still be
subject to the decisions Of Rome upon
all questions, and il he fails to yield
may be denounced from the altar and
mathematical, The church makes
no haf way work Of anything it un-
deltakes, and Dr. McGlynn's troubles
have only begun unless he concludes
to recant and yield.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-18

THE excitement occasioned on Sun
day by the removal of the Rev. DR..
McGlynn from the rectorate OF St.
Stephens Church, must not be con-
strued ss in the least likely to affect
the determination of the church. He
Is deposed and will remain 30, let his
parishionsrs weep ever so much. The
church has made the last move, and
with decision; it is now for DR.. Nc
Glynn to make the next. Does he pre-
fer George to Rome?
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-18
Dc 10 their feet daring the ceremony.

Dg 10 their feet daring the ceremony.
Then followed music.
Then a prayer by the Rsv. Jerry
WitherspoCn, ID, pas.or OF the First
Preebyteriln Church in this city.
Speaker Ewing fDnouBctd that the
business for whioht the joint convention
had assembled was completed and re-
suested the Senators 10 rtirA 30 the
Senate Chamber.
There was more music by Tire band.
The Senators retired and lho House
adjourned til 10 O'Clock am. tomor-
row, and the great crowd low!y fled
GU Of the builliug.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-18

TIE House refused yesterday, by a
vote Of 1877 nays to l1S yeas, to take up
the inter;tate commsrcs bill passed by
the Senate on Friday last. From this
it seems as if il mus; take it's turn on
the calendar, and that Mr.. Reagan
will be compelled to make the race for
Senator from Texas without the sup.
port its qaick pa'sage by the Hsuse
would give him. "The best laid plans
Of mice and men gang aft aglee."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-18

TIE explosion Of 100000 pounds of
giant powder in wrecked schooner
near San Francisco on Sunday de-
molished hotel and severely injured
three Of the life saving crew. The
shock is said to have been greater
than any earthquake ever felt in that
quarter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-18
The Best Family Hedicine.

IL child has the collie it is sure and aate
remedy. twill store strength 10 tho over'
worked IA her and relieve the wi,c Of low
spirits, headache. dyspepsia. c0nSt patton,
n ud lito ills. Genuine has our q stsmp In
rod on front Of Wrapper. Prepared only ty
J. n. ZEILIN "A CO.,
PhlRdelph'a q, Pa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-18

Lundborg's perfume, Alpine Violet.
LANDLORDS perfume, Lily OF the
Valley.
LUNDBoRG's perfume, EdeDis
Lundborg's perfume, Msrchsl Nile
Rose.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-18
DIED.

SMITH -oh January IS. 1850, HsNNIE
WINCHESTER. daughter Of Dr.. W. Spot
Smith and granddaughter Of George Win
chester, Ess.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-18

The Teras Tribune says: The late
atmosphere freshness has brought on
many nssas OF congh and cold, aud DR..
Bnll'sCough Syrup is in great demand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-19
Beecher's Religious Faith.

Henry Ward Beecher once attempt
ed to state his religious faith in a
short letter, and the following is the
result:
"BRooKLYN, June 10, 1885. DEAR
SIR-I thank you for your friendly So
licitude. am sure that in the end
you will not be disappointed, though
on some points you may not agree
with me. The foundation doctrines,
as hold them are O personal God, Crea-
tor and Ruler over all things the human
family universally sinful; the need and
possibility and facts OF conversion;
the Divine agency in such work; Je-
sus Christ the manifestation OF God
in human condition.; His Office in re-
demption supreme. | do not believe
in the Calvinistic form OF stating the
atonement. | do believe in the fall of
the human race in Adam, and of
course ! DO noS hold that Christ's
work was to satisfy the law broken
by Adam for all his posterity. The
race was not lost, but has been ascend
ing steadily from creation. ! am in
hearty accord with revivals and re-
vival preaching, with the educating
forces of the Church, and sympathy
with all ministers who in their several
ways seek to build up men into the
image OF Jesus Christ, by whose faith
tulness, generosity. and love l hope to
be saved and brought home to heav-
en-. With regards, am truly yours,
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-19
Curious Incidents of u Battle.

Concerning Incidents of the battle oil
Fredericksburg, Private Smith OF the
Second Wisconsin, thus writes in the
Century: A round shot rip ped open a
soldiers knapsack and distributed his
clothing and cards. But the boys
could not forego their little joke; so
when that column of cards was thrown
some twenty feet in the air, on all sides
could be heard the cry, "Oh, deal me a
hand?" Other shots in that battle
did queer work. Our brigade came to
q halt upon the river bank, for few
moments before going into position.
We had been paid off that day, and
the gamblers began to play at cards
the moment we halted. A man who
was about TO straddle' iilty-cent
blind" had his knapsack knocked from
under him by solid shot, and he
"straddled" halfa dozen soldiers, who
were covered with q cart-load OF dirt.
Another shot struck paymaster's
tent. The struggle between that pay
master and the stragelers for posses
sion OF the flying greenbacks was both
exciting and. ridiculous. During a
moments halt, behind slight rise OF
ground, we lay down. A soldier
facingt to the rear was conversing with
a comrade. Suddenly he made a ter
rife leap in the air. and from the spot
of ground on which he had been sitting
a solid shot scooped a wheelbarrow.
load OF dirt. 1t was clear case of
premonition, for the man could give
no reason for having jumped. On the
evening OF December 14th, our regi-
ment was on picket duty. We had
not been in picket line more than TWEEN
ty minutes before we made bargain
with the "Rebs," and the firing ceased,
and neither they nor ourselves pre-
tended to keep under cover. But, at
daylight, the Twenty-fourth Michigan
came to relieve MS. Before they were
fairly in line, they opened fire upon the
Contederates without the warning we
had agreed to give. We yelled Justify,
but the rattle OF musketry drowned
the sound, and many confiding enc
my was hit. This irritated the Con-
federates who opened a savage fire,
and it was with difficulty ageneral en-
gazement was prevented. All that
day, until about four O'Clock, the
picket firing was intense. but was alb
ruptly ended by Confederate chal-
longing a Sixth Wisconsin man to a
fist encounter in the middle OF the
turnpike. The combatantsg the at
tention Of both picket lines, who de-
clared the fight q "draw." They end
ed the matter with coffee and tobac-
co trade, and an agreement to do no
more frineat picket lines unless an sd-
vance was ordered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-19
First Impressions of England,

Here are some OF my first impress
sions OF England as seen from the car.
rage and from the cars. How very
Englishl recall Birket Fosters
pictures OF English Landscape"-a
beautiful, poetical series of views, but
hardly more poetical than the reality.
How thoroughly England in groomedl
Our New England outof-doors land
scape often looks as ii it had got out
OF bed, and had not finished its toilet.
The glowing green ofeverything strikes
me-green hedges in place of our rail-
fences, always ugly, and our rude
stone-walls. which are not wanting in
a certain look OF fitness approaching
to comeliness, and are really pictur-
esque when lichen-coated, but poor
features OF landscape as compared to
these. universal hedges. / am disap-
pointed in the trees, so far; | have not
seen one large tree as yet. Most OF the
trees are of very moderate dimensions.
feathered all the way up their long slen-
dertrunks, with a lop-sided mop ofleav-
es at the top, like u wig which has slip
ped away, TRUST that am not finding
everything couleur de rose; but / Ger.
tainly do find the cheeks OF children
and young persons OF such brilliant
rosy hue as do not remember that |
have ever seen before. / am almost
ready to think this and that child's
face has been colored from pink
saucer. Ii the saXton youths expos
ed for sale at Rome, in the day oil
Pope Gregory the Great, had COM
plexions like these children. no won
der that the pontiff exclaimed, not
Angli, but angeli All this may sound
u little extravaganza, but | am giving
my impressions without any inten-
tional exaggeration. How far these
impressions may be modified by after
experiences there will be time enough
to find out and to tell. 1t is better to
set them down at once just as they
are. A first impression is one never
to be repeated; the second look will
see much that was not noticed but it
will not reproduce the sharp lines OF
the first proof, which is alwaps inter-
esting, no matter what the eye or the
mind fixes upon. 81 see men as trees
walking" That first experience could
not be mended. When Dickens land
ed in Boston he was struck with the
brightness of all the objects he saw
buildings, signs, etc. When l landed
in Liverpool everything looked very
dark, very dingy, very massive in the
streets drove through. So in Lon.
don, but in q week it all seemed natur-
al enough.-O. W. Holmes, in March
Atlantic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-19
"Reminiscences of Duelling.

The Metropolitan is the Washington
rendezvous for southern men, and no
subject is dearer to the southern hear
than "reminiscences of dueling in ante
bellum days. Said one OF the south
ern men on n recent occasion:
have no doubt you had game men
in Georgia and in Kentucky and Tex
as; but for real downright pluck and
daring the Virginlan takes the lead.
You all remember old Col. Jack Nc
Carthy, OF course. He was one oil
those men OF whom you could safely
say he would tackle circular saw
without the slightest fear OF the con-
sequences. On one occasion he had
quarrel with his brother.in-law, Mr..
Mason. The Masons were just as
plucky as the McCarthys and quar-
rel between such men meant business.
Mason sent Mccarthy challenge.
Mac replied that he didn't want
to fight his sisters husband,
but to show. that he wasn't
afraid he offered to sit on powder
KEY anu apply ~ lbhIcu ildbCh W ~.
When Mason refused to accept this
amendment Col. Jack then offered to
mount to the dome of the capitol and
jump off. But upon Mr.. Mason still
remaining stubborn the old man ac-
cepted the challenge and killed his OPP
ponent at the first fire.
On another occasion business called
the old gentleman to Arkansas. In
describing his experience afterward he
said he found there the toughest
crowd he had ever seen, and the col
onel was no tenderfoot, assure you.
One day at the hotel big burly fell
low, whose evident intention was a
quarrel, in walking past the old man
stepped on his toes. He did this sew
eral times, accompanying each action
with q mock apology for his awkward
ness. The colonel bore it until he be-
came satisfied OF theiellow's intentions
and then he suddenly gave him kick
which sent him halfway across the
room, ct the same time raising bis hat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-19
Pearls Before Swine.

A distinguished literary man Of
Oakland, Cal, stood up IN police
court, says the San Francisco Post,
to answer the usual charge OF va
grancy. 81 object, your honor" he
said, with dignity, ITO this persecu-
ton OF gentlemen who follow the pro-
fession OF letters, and" 81 under
stand" interrupted the judge, "that
you were found sleeping under a door
step; that you have no visible means
of support and that you have
been seen under the influence
of liquor" "What OF it?" cried
the prisoner, Though lam as poor as
Richard Savage when he made his bed
in the ashes of a glass factory; as
drunken as Dick Steele, who was full
nine-tenths OF his time; as ragged as
Goldsmith when he was on his fiddling
tour; as immoral as Byron, as dirty
rs Sam. johnson, as" There,
therel" cried his honor, impatiently;
1--WE no doubt your associates are a
disreputable lot. and shall deal with
you in such a manner as to cause them
to give Oakland wide berth. Sixty
days, with hard labor Mr.. Clerk,
furnish the constable with the names
Of the vaesbonds mentioned By the
prisoner." 3a-t tF''- = !.